The Gateway (1966-02-11)

WHAT THE YOUNGER GENERATION WANTS IN A POLITICAL PARTY

The

VOL. LVI, No. 35, UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON, ALBERTA

way

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966

Professors
circulate
petition

By RALPH MELNYCHUK
Concern over the Murray-Wil-
liamson tenure dispute has resulted

in a petition being Ratios among '

faculty members
The petition expresses concern
about the general course of events
so far, an uests a one-year ex-
tension of contract for the two men.
Prof. R. D. Mathews, one of the
professors who initiated the peti-
tion, says upeponse so far has been
very goo
All fa members may sign the
petition if they wish. However,
since it will be circulating until
Friday, I cannot release any figures,
said Prof. Mathews.
David: Murray and Col Wil-
liamson, both ass

had been denied tenure. They im-
mediately initiated an aces. but
were informed in a letter dated
Jan. 27 that this appeal was un-
successful.

They have since attempted to
pursue alterna annels of ap-
peal, and the academic welfare
committee is now in the process of
pati dare to negotiate a compro-

"The petition bases its request for
a one-year extension of: contract
on the shortness of notice given to
the two men involved. It reads in

art:

“But putting aside consideration
of the more general matters of their
grievance for the purposes of this
petition, we, the cA lea sl cine mem-
bers of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Alberta, express grave con-
cern about the short notice given
to the men, aes on that basis alone
we urge that they be granted a
year’s extension of contract with-
out delay.

Students have already submitted
a petition to the tenure committee.

-five graduate and senior un-
dergraduate students who have at
some time been students of the two
professors involved, signed a letter
; the tenure committee recom-
_ Mending that they be granted ten-
ure, ‘ i

—Al Scarth photo

LOOK AT DEM POK CHOPS— Obviously delighted with
something, most likely pork chops, Li’l Abner (Dave Ford, arts
2) kicks up his heels and lets go with a holler. Li’l Abner is
the namesake for Li’l Abner the Jubilaires production to be

offered in the Jubilee Auditorium Feb. 17-Feb. 19. Tickets
are on sale now in SUB and at the Allied Arts Box Office in the

a

Bay.

... but they’re illegal by Model Parliament regulations

—Jim MacLaren photo

Grit leader barred

from parliament

Interparty committee censures
use of forbidden rally kickline

By ANDY RODGER
The leader of the campus Liberal party has been excluded
from participating in U of A’s Model Parliament.
Gib Clark, law 3, defied an inter-party committee ruling
forbidding the use of kicklines in campaigns, by using one in
the all-party political rally Tuesday.

The ruling was made at a meet-
ing of the “inter-party committee
Monday, reinforcing a campaign
rule that has apparently been ac-
cepted for the last four years. The
Liberal party was not represented
when the committee “hid lon the
regulations, Clark clai

Campus Socred Ae pas En-
arson pointed out that Clark had
received a copy of the rules and
had raised no objection to them at
the two inter-party meetings he
had attended.

In Monday’s meeting the com-

mittee passed a motion stating
at if the infraction of the rule

tions continue, then sl oes shall
be barred from ampaign-
ing and from participating | in Model
Parliament.”
CLARK HECKLED

At the Tuesday rally, Clark used
a line to kick off his paste
Throughout the speech he
loudly heckled by the small Gag
ence.

In his speech he said, “the type of
thing we have presented this even-

ing is gned to increase student
interest.” Bratlonaly Bill Winship,
Progressive Conservative

head, had said that a mockery w
being made of Model Parliament 4 i
a certain party. “ eir policy
obey drawn up fe the kickline,” he
sai

Clark has appealed the decision
to the discipline, interpretation and
chip ea board, but the parlia-

Clark says the Model Parliament
has three functions on cam
@recreation and education for ths

members and observers,

@a vehicle for expressing student
views,

continued on page two, see “Rally”

Presidents bow
to expediency

—Kenniff

PATRICK KENNIFF
..- “things can get rough”

The majority of Canadian uni-
versity presidents rh! sacrifici

themselves to ex cy, the na-
tional president of the) Canadian
Union of Students ee a coma
audience Tuesday ni;

Speaking to Sait meeting of
students’ council, Patrick Kenniff —
charged university presidents are
interested only in fighting for the —

of buildings they can talk gov-

continued on page two, see

2 THE GATEWAY, Friday, February 11, 1966

Short Shorts

| Campus co-eds hold volleyball activity night e

co-ed volleyball activity night
‘will be held tonight from 8 to 10
p.m. in the Ed gym. Entries should

She'll be easy to find. She’s the
one who wears all the snazzy new
fashions, is up on the latest dances,
and seems to be thoroughly enjoy-
ing herself every single day.

Frankly, we'd rather have her speak
for us than speak for ourselves.
She may not dwell too long on the
advantages of Tampax menstrual
tampons. She knows you must be
aware of them, or you wouldn’t
be asking about Tampax. But she
will explain usage and absorbency
and all sorts of things.

And will you do us a great big favor?
Will you tell her how proud and
grateful Tampax is that she takes
this attitude about the product we
cherish so much. We’d tell her our-
selves, but we don’t know how to
reach her—except through you.
Thank you very much.

INVENTED BY A DOCTOR—
NOW USED BY MILLIONS OF WOMEN

: TARE INTERNAL MENSTRUAL PROTECTION IS
DE ONLY BY CANADIAN TAMPAX CORPORATION
LIMITED, BARRIE, ONT.

be placed on the master sheet at

the intramural office. Two ladies

on each team, 6 players per team.
* *

TONIGHT
ATHABASCA DANCE
A dance will be held ba ete in
the Athabasca Dining Hall. Music
will be provided by the Steel Band.
Admission is $1 per person. Punch
will be provided.
= * ue
SCM
The SCM coffee house Inn the
Beginning will be open tonight at
. - p.m. Isabell Foord will read
oetry. Inn the aap. is locat-
oy at 11145-90 Ave.
* *
SUNDAY
SUB CAFE OPEN
Student eee in SUB will
be open Sunday.
* *
ANGLICAN CHAPLAINCY
informal discussion on “What
About the Bomb?” will be held at

St. George’s Anglican church an

‘ac-
Donald will lead the discussion on
whether “The Bomb” is of any
concern to us, and if so, what we
ought to do about it.
s * s
SEX EDUCATION
The Edmonton Planned Parent-
hood Association is offering a sex
education program for 9 to 12 year
old children with their parents.
onton. doctor will give an
illustrated lecture on Sunday at
7:30 p.m. in the Unitarian Church,

*
OBNOVA™
A general meeting will be held
on Sunday at 8 p.m. at St. Peter’s
school, 7330-113 St. The program
will include a business meesng,A
devotional-and a social h

HELD OVER 3rd WEEK
7 Academy Award Nominations

ANTHONY QUINN - ALAN BATES - IRENE PAPAS

in the
MICHAEL CACOYANNIS PRODUCTION

ZORBA ‘THE GREEK

An International Classics Presentation

Special German engagement Monday and Tuesday

at 7:30

p.m.

RESTRICTED ADULT
Feature at 6:30 and 9 p.m. — Last Complete Show 8:50 p.m.

STUDIO 82

9621 - 82 Ave. — Phone 433-5945

MONDAY
OPEN HOUSE
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold an
open house on Monday eo 8:30
to 11 p.m. Coffee will be served.
ae house is located at 9101-112

e Ps
STUDIO ot es

Full time students with an ID.
card can receive one free ticket for
each Studio Theatre production on
a “first come first serve” basis.

be obtained at the Drama Dept. in
Corbett Hall on ee and Mace
day from 1 to 4:30

= * >
TUESDAY
CULTURE 500

“Giant Brains or Brainless
Giants”? A talk on computers and
how they work by Al Heyworth,
Manager, University of berta
computing centre.

* * é s
SCIENCE STUDENTS

Science students interested in
participating in Varsity Guest
Weekend for the Math-Physies
Club, please contact Bob H
phries at 434-1817

Fo eye
STUDENT NOTICE
As the Teachers are. holdi

their Convention at the Jubilee

Auditorium on Feb. 24, 1966, there
will be no student parking on the
as Auditorium Parking Lot on

BOOKS and MAGAZINES
Sold At Half Price
Also Buy and Exchange

South Edmonton Book
Store

10428 - 82 Ave. 433-4133

ACTION:

EUROPE this
spring...

Really, this is carrying things to far.
(Over 4,000 miles to be more precise).
Students arise: leave the humdrum life of
Hop aboard
the Springtime Charter flight and forget
your worries in Europe this spring.

Call Tom Leslie, Flight Secretary at
466-0724 after 6 or drop in to the CUS
office in SUB to discuss details.

Campus and Summer Jobs.

®Immediate members of your uy

are eligible also.

The Students’ Union
e University of
Alberta

pre
YEVTFAST
SETSA FE

CHARTERFLY

sf The

continned from page one
@ entertainment.

Asked neces pty would lens
ate a kickline ins: e parliamen:
he said, “say, ee not a bad idea. 3

“The student parliament doesn’t
influence an: ; the idea that as
influences the gove rnment,”
said, “is a pile of oo Pebe OHAL »

pak es pg his actions after
the y. “We felt that it shor
eens to promote the inte:
of the Liberals and. Model Parla
ment by using the kickline. Kick-
lines have been _Successful—that’s
why we used on

Bill Winship w was against ae
kickline’s use. “I don’t want P.
aes, a-go-go with Gib. Clark, ”

e sai

The Model Parliament will meet

oh ia tale according to per ent
of vote gained.

The speakers at the rally in-
cluded a representative from the
National Existentialist ‘Student
Party, a group allegedly set up by
the engineers. The reason for their

. Participation i is to “increase student

interest in the Model Parliament by
running in the campaign.”

“If you vote for us you’re due for

a real surprise,” the representative
said.

Kenniff

continued from page one

ernments into paying for—not in
one for what they think is

Kenniff cited a case in which a
university president in Eastern
Canada found it politically aaeiag
ient to push for a math and com-
puting science ding jastead of
students’ union facilities which are
still non-existent on that campus

He pointed to a communications
breakdown between students and
administration in many universities
as the potential cause of some fu-
ture Canadian Berkel
“Where presidents aren't willing

ten,

valuable contributions to make, and
their opinions can have profoundly
beneficial effects on the university
community.

But in Canada, a Berkeley may
be prevented because students’
pouncils play different roles from

university students said.
“The American philosophy i in a
students’ council is something
do if you have nothing better a "do.
cial ee is mainly social.”
Kenniff, a _cross-Canada
speaking Toes gave U of A’s stu-
dents’ council some advice on a
He noted there are
two interpretations of a councillor’s
role—one to represent opinion and
another to lead it.
“I think that leadership is more
t an representation,”
mniff said, “but a balance should
be struck between the two.

FORMAL WEAR
RENTALS for

f Weddings and Formal
& Occasions
© TUXEDOS —_.e TAILS
@ WHITE JACKETS
e FULL DRESS
@ BUSINESS SUITS

9

MEN'S SHOP LTD.
Phone 422-2458

10164 100. Street
Kitty Corner from Main Post Office.

Special Rates to Students
In Group Lot

Ferrier unhappy

Student criticizes
campus organizations

By LORRAINE MINICH

Three organizations on this cam-
pus are failing to serve the interests
of students’ union members, a U of
A student told students’ council
Monday night. :

In a letter sent to Richard Price,

students’ union president, Bruce.

Ferrier, arts 3, outlined the failures
of The Gateway, the Law School
Forum, and the Debating Society.

Gateway spokesmen declined
comment, claiming that the letter
was defamatory, and the tone of
the letter was such that it was
impossible to comment without
resorting to a personal attack on
Ferrier, who recently resigned
from The Gateway’s_ editorial
board. :

Ferrier said his letter
written in anger and contained in
appropriate emotions. However,
he said, the statments are factual
and merited council attention.

The major part of pala : letter
dealt with proble: The
Gateway. He listed "staff ieee:
ization and news policy as the areas
of trouble.

Ferrier said failure to arrang
staff working hours has Paeulted
in overwork for Gateway staffers.
He said there is no democratic
procedure whatsoever in the or-
ganization.

TOO MANY ORDERS

Rather, he claimed, the author-
itarian type of leadership is detri-
mental to the paper. Gateway

=

was

Aceeeations ‘vs. Inertia

Sunday, Feb. 13, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.
R. J. Wrigley, Minist

editors are giving orders instead
of ing requests. Ferrier attri-
buted an bilevel loss of pateway
staff to overwork, authoritarian

e, and frustration with the lack
of Aintree

According to Ferrier, the news
columns of The peevey are over-
emphasizing the wrong things and
failing to cover the right things.

Ferrier also criticized general
makeup and organization of The
Gateway.

He told Council the idea that

working for the paper should be

seems to have iatinces the
intelligences of recent editors

Criticizing other ee Ferrier
said the Law School Forum

and to his knowledge, the Forum
ees failed to accept its respons-

He also said the Debating onal
program is an injustice to its m
bers because it forces hone oe
compete in debates at inappropriate
times.

The mines
make in the lett

@set up PGi systems for
supervision of student activities

© “put more teeth into The Gate-
way’s control by-law”

_ Fequests were

@consider reforms to _ correct
“overwork”, “authoritarian” and
“lack of democratic procedure”
situations,

Stu siedite” council discussed the
possibility of setting up an in-
vestigation board but no action was

en.

Council passed 2 motion of con-
fidence in The ;

A motion of sets to Ferrier
was also passed.

Commenting after the meeting,
Ferrier said he was very unhappy
that council had not taken a more
definite stand.

&

We bend an ear to undergraduate money
problems of al kinds, from setting up a savings
account, to budgeting, to discussing your financial
future. Any time we can be of help...

ROYAL BANK

THE GATEWAY, Friday, February 11, 1966 3

—Neil Driscoll photo

ENGINEERS’ CHOICE—Yes friends, its engineers’ week
on campus again and these are the young ladies who represent
the ultimate in the engineers’ world. The contestants for the
role of Engineers’ Queen, from left to right, are Mary Anne
Aman, arts 2, mining, mechanical and metallurgical candidate;
Darlene Fleming, arts 2, civil and chemical candidate; Linda
Howard, arts 2, first year candidate; and Bernice Ference, ed 2,

second year candidate.

U of A to enter
bridge tournament

UofA

A will be one of more than
200 d

universities, an

the 1966 National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament.

Richard Heed: sci 3, will be the
U of A tournament director for the
competition, which is sponsored by
the Association of ene Unions.

Trav elling trophies and plaques
will be given he college par-
ticipants the national

wine
titles—one for the college scoring
highest on the East-West hands,
and one for the North-' South hands.

All play will be by mail and will
be conducted in a single session
on each campus between Feb. 4

d 14

an ‘

The hands will be judged by
William Root and Lawrence Rosier,
contract bridge authorities. There
are 15 national regions which wi
be combined into 8 super regions.
The top scoring East-West and
North-South pairs in each of these
regions will compete in face-to-
face championships in Illinois May
6, 7, and 8.

Lasts year Rao Dorsi and Nancy
Given were the U of A winners.

ANGLICAN UNIVERSITY PARISH

FORUM:

“WHAT ABOUT THE BOMB?”

PANEL:
Graduate students Peter Boothroyd and Ian MacDonald

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 13 at 7 p.m. (after Evening
Prayer)

St. George’s Anglican Church—87 Ave. and 118 St.

festival will exte

PM’s son
addresses

UN assembly

The United Nations is an em-
bryonic world government, a mem-

r of Canada’s permanent deleg-
ation to the United Nations told
Friday night’s session of UN model
assem

Geoffrey Pearson, son of the
Prime Minister, spoke of: the
twentieth session of the general
assembly which adjourned in New
York this December.

fs pelea and the spread of
nuclear weapons was at the top of
the secretary-general’s list of im-
portant topics, said Mr. Pearson.

Although the assembly was not
able to agree on a treaty, or on
how to stop the spread of weapons,
an 18 nation committee on dis-
armament is now in Geneva and
there are some signs for agreement,
he sai

“We are working toward a future
world conference on disarmament
which would include all the major
nuclear powers including Com-

munist China.”

The question of Vietnam was
raised, id Pearson, but
negotiations are difficult when

some of the parties are not in the

“Until every state is represented,
it will be difficult for the UN to
do the job it is supposed to,” he
said

(0) A Comenint ist Chinese
Repiesenietien was a tie; the closest
the general assembly has come,
said Mr. Pearson.

“Canada voted against the ad-
mission because Communist China
stipulated that if Peking is repre-
sented, then Taiwan must be de-
prive ed of seat and the UN
must rescind the motion calling
che an aggressor in Korea, he
said.

“The total impact vei Pro must
be assessed because affect
it can have on the be pele of forces
in the world.”

Arts festival
highlights
VGW activities

Fine arts will attempt to provide
what has previously been lacking
in Varsity Guest Weekend activi-
ties.

“The first annual fine arts
nd the concept of
VGW to appeal to a wider based
public,” said Tom Radford, arts 3,
director of the fine arts festival.

The festival will present a pro-
gram of drama, dance, poetry,
sculpture, painting, and classical,
jazz, and folk music during VGW.

This in-depth presentation of
the arts will make people aware of
the facilities, such as the music
department, that we have on cam-
pus, said Radfor

“We felt that thive was some-
thing lacking in VGW—that it was
not presenting the true character
of the university.

“Although the festival has
general appeal to the public, we
want this to attract university stu-
dents themselves and get them to
stay on campus for VGW,” he said.

The effort is designed to create
a greater interest in fine arts on .
campus.

Included in die festival’s pro-
gram for V :
®painting and ‘pculphae exhibits

anne arts building, education

music recital and the other titled
“A Session: jazz, poetry, dance”
® Studio Theatre’s production “The
isters” and “Li’] Abner
presented by ties Jubilaires,

The Gateway
Pon Sellar

Editor-in-Chief - - pe

Managing Editor Bill Miller

News Edito Al Bromling
Asst. News Editr, Pabelts Chomiak
Sports Editor ............ n Campbell

a tA pe veel Deteins rics vehee Bradley
I

Des
Production Manager: Joe Will. Office Maheser

see Doug Walker
[ai tre deatarete Linda Strand

itor ...... John Thompson

Sai rh cane Neil Driscoll

Jim lentes Cartoonists: Dale Drever, Peter
Peter Enns. Editorial Board: Don Sellar, Doug

Walker, Bill Miller, Linda Strand. Editorial Assistant: Carole Kaye. Librarian: Lois Berry.

STAFF THIS
rephotographed the pa
Conybeare, Jim occa ion Moren, Rose Mah

apt aaebeidd mention of t

ssey. The o
Tey, Eugene Brody, Andy Ro

hose who worked on this paper goes to good ol’ Errol Borsky who
eight picture ath the Ubyss

thers who Saved Tuesday pe pepe
dger, rupee Zorba, Ralph

Melnychuk, ey Sade Allison, Penny Hynam, Big Da me G Warbucks, Lorraine Minich, Sheila Ballard, Rice
‘en

Vivone, Marg Penn and yours truly, Harvey Thom

Gateway is published semi-weekly by the ee union of the University of Alberta. The Editor-

in-Chief is responsible for all apa published herein
unday: dtl sda 30 p
. Monday. Advertising Manager

for Wednesday edition—7 p.m.
oey300.""

postage in cash. Postage paid at Edmonton.

ers Ha ardy. Office phone—433-1
Authorized as second-class mail by the *Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment. of

Final_copy deadline (including short short items):
m. Thursday; for Friday cay espns p.m. Tuesday,
155. Circulation

PAGE FOUR

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966

we are all so guilty

Patrick Kenniff, the Canadian
Union of Students national president
and spokesman for 150,000 Cana-
dian post-secondary students, paid
a brief, but memecrable visit to the
University of Alberta on Tuesday.

His visit was brief because he was
on a low-budget national speaking
tour, and memorable because he was
asked to address what was unques-
tionably the most disgraceful Stu-
dents’ Council meeting of the year.

Apparently our Students’ Coun-
cil is unaware of the fact that Mr.
Kenniff is the counrty’s most im-
portant student leader, because
when he delivered an encouraging
progress report on the New Student
Movement born last fall at the na-
tional CUS Congress in Lennoxville,

~ Quebec, councillors rolled over and
played dead.

Our most august governmental
body paid more attention to a tele-
vision camera filming its so-called
meeting than it did to Mr. Kenniff's
stirring words. . When it came time
for the question period after the na-
tional president’s address, Students’
Union President Richard Price was
forced to pry one or two timid ques-
tions from his activist associates.

There was no vestige Tuesday of

the vigorous, animated discussion
which had. taken place Monday in
Calgary, when Mr. Kenniff address-
ed a lively UAC council meeting.

There was no sign of last fall’s
version of our Students’ Council,
which used to spend countless hours
debating the CUS education policy,
student representation on the boar
of governors and plans for the new
Students’ Union Building.

There was no sign. of local CUS
chairman Bruce Olsen either.

Perhaps councillors are no longer
interested in fighting long, uphill
battles to which they pledged them-
selves earlier in the year. Mr. Ken-
niff mentioned his organization’s
education policy as just one of these,
but no one present at the meeting
bothered to stimulate discussion by
asking questions about such compli-
cated subjects.

The student movement which Mr.
Kenniff purports to lead will never
change until student politicians
change their ways. For the things
which student politicians so readily
grasp in the fall soon become the
things which they discard as soon as
their terms expire and _ elections
again draw nigh.

We are all so guilty.

a golden opportunity

The contributions of athletics to

what is generally believed or realiz-
_ ed. ;
‘Unfortunately, the ‘present level
of intramural programs and inter-
scholastic competition and accomp-
lishment cannot be maintained un-
der the present fee structure.

A list of the university’s ‘’firsts’’
in physical education and athletics
is astounding. For instance, our
Faculty of Physical Education was
the first such faculty established in
the British Commonwealth. It is
considered to be the best graduate
school in the country, and enjoys an
international reputation. It is the
first to incorporate its complete phy-
sical facilities under one roof. In-
cidentally, these facilities, already
comparable to any available.in Can-
ada, are soon to be enlarged.

On the competition level, this uni-
versity has produced champions and
all-stars too numerous to mention on
the national, conference, and indi-

vidas levels. abhi is an indication

of the quality of both the ebaEGIG

(much of which is done by dedicated

volunteers) and the administration.

This year, the university will be
the sight of the national champion-
ships in wrestling, track and field,
judo. These meets will also form
the elimination matches for the
British Empire Games and the World
Games. These events, plus past ac-
complishments, have brought a good
deal of recognition to the university
itself.. The Golden Bears and the
school they represent in all athletic
endeavors have received national ac-

The fee of seven dollars paid by
students on this campus is well be-
low the national average, and ap-
pears paltry when compared to. the
twenty and twenty-one dollars paid
by students at the universities of
Western Ontario and Toronto re-
spectively. Calgary, in the same
conference as Edmonton, pays more
than twice as much for football and
hockey, without half the success.

If seven dolldrs can go a long way
in bringing acclaim to this univer-
what would ten or twelve dollars do?

perhaps a whole week of freedom is too much for plumbers

how to keep
in the pink

by h. michael williams
reprinted from the ubyssey

News Item: A Vancouver man
apparently under the influence
of the hallucination-causing drug
LSD was taken to hospital early
today after going berser'

“Police said they found the
man, clad only in his pants, run-
ning around in the 1600 block
Yew shortly after 3 a.m., scream-
ing | that he was God.

man, aged 36, was
frothing at the mouth, eed wild-
eye appearance, and was com-
clatets devoid of sp ae, © police
said.
—The Meee Spare
January 17,

Well.

A perfect specimen of the leftnik
syndrome if ! ever saw one (the
wierdie-beardie editor of this paper
(The Ubyssey) prefers to call them
“the New £10):

Wild-eyed, Gotta at the mouth,
and—yup—completely devoid of
reason.

Anyway, at the risk of being de-
clared an Old Fogey at my tender age,
| shall let you in on a few excerpts
from my latest Hate Manual, entitled
How to be a Leftnik in the Right
Way, or: Bob Dylan is a_ Dirty
Capitalist in bed nae

Leftniks eat Phe called beatnik:
but that term is now tainted with age,
and scorn. It has gone the way of
the Dodo and The Big Bopper. It is
still proper, however, to refer to them
as peaceniks, vietniks, picketniks,
ban-the-bombers, and NDPs (all are
synonymous).

Recently, in a subtle move to gain
respectibility, these leftniks have in-
filtrated the ranks of the legitimate,
and now call themselves students,
student activists, humanitarians, and
peace corpses. Watch out for these
last kind. They are deadly.

tion
You know what beatniks look like.
Sandals and the works. And the
Stones. Well, that’s passé now. If
you want to be a New Leftnik, you've
got to be Joe College. Ties and
corduroy jackets, but don’t cut the

hair or shave—and keep the ol’ NDP_

chicken-foot buttoned on the left
lapel. ;

habitat

Since the New Leftnik’s supreme
aim is to be accepted, he has infiltrat-
ed most of the nice, innocuous
‘such as education, peace
poverty, and helping underdeveloped
nations. Just about beats Mother-
hood. They get pictures on the soc-
iety page, and good marks on soci-

_ ology essays, because Leftniks under-

stand people so well.

They form their own groups (SUPA),
and infiltrate the established do-
nothing associations (such as CUS and
CUP). They become editors of stu-
dent newspapers—a great spot from
which to mould the anrgy image.

Most of all, they gravitate to the
universities, because that is the place
where you can do the least work at
the least possible cost, with the great-
est publicity (all university causes are
good), and the least worry. This is
why so acy professors are leftniks—
they’ve never been able to shake the
soft life. You know the old truism:
Them as can, do; others teach, Great
appeal.

behavior

Leftniks, of course, pursue as ideal-
istically and as differently as possible,
their particular cause. Peace is a
good one, but it’s sort of stale. No
One cares about napalm anymore.
But action’s the thing—action and
change at any cost. The newspapers
love it.

care and feeding

The leftnik thrives best under con-
ditions of (a) free college tuition—he
is the world’s number one freeloader;
(b) extravangant publicity; (c) public
outrage; (d) dandruff; and (e) a dank,
basement suite just off campus.

If removed from the mother womb,
the university, he will likely die, or
at least shave.

fut

Leftniks would all love to be like
Tommy Douglas, the Robin Hood of
Coquitlam, who is the Utlimate Legi-
timate Leftnik Wheel. Well-paid,
espousing every cause that has ever
been espoused, no reponsibility, lots
of publicity, and hated e
Establismment. hy, it even beats
being a professor or a SUPAman

by jim laxer
canadian university press

Though headlines in the student
press havent reflected it, this may
well be remembered as the year
when youth become measly co-
opted into “‘the syste

Quite naturally, Hote national
student awareness there is has poe
focussed on ‘‘events’’W—a _ ma
march at the University of British
{ Columbia, a referendum at McGill
or a teach-in at Toronto.

But while students, externally,
have continued to play their court-
jester role, unnoticed changes are
sweeping their familiar role into the
st.
Pit has become commonplace to
point out that in a society where
autonomous pressure-group politics
has all but broken down, minority
groups, the poor, and youth remain
the most significant forces not yet
4 part and parcel to the status

woth in Canada and the United
States, commissions on biculturalism,
civil rights movements, and assorted
wars on poverty are moving to co-opt
the largest social groupings since the
New Deal carried off organized labor
in the 1930s.

This year, in Canada, the estab-
lishment has turned its focus on

outh:

The most dramatic example, of
course, has been the creation of the
Company of Young Canadians, with
its projected million dollar budget
and 250 field workers this summer.
But quite unnoticed has been the
continuing development of quasi-
public bodies that now surround par-
liament in an ever-widening chain of
patronage.
Along with the familiar Centen-
nial Commission and the Company
of Young Canadians is the Citizen-
ship Branch of the Department of
Citizenship and Immigration that
plans to move into the youth field
on a major scale.

With the exception of the
Company, these agencies de-
vote only a small percentage of
their money to youth. if
course, they are theoretically
accountable to parliament, but
the fact is that as government
spending increases it is utopian
to expect parliament to
examine the details of outlays
that are neatly tucked away in
the cores of major depart-
ment acco
This year +eeveral million dollars
will flow from such groups into the
youth community. Admittedly
several million dollars is the sort
of laughable sum that the Strategic
Air Command consumes in vapour
every few minutes—but it is a large
enough tail to wag the Canadian
youth community ae coast to
coast for a whole yea
Increasingly, seat ‘and student
groups are becoming supplicants in
the ante-chambers of these agencies.

e enlightened among
them have set up Youth Advisory
Committees where student and youth
tepresentatives are invited to blow
off steam in the presence of minor
functionaries who have no power to
make policy decisions for their
Pere
The Centennial Commission is a
Case in point. In November the
commission called together
_ sentatives of 30 youth organizations
to make recommendations concern-

repre- |

if profs are paid more
will youth volunteer
to increase irresponsibility

and improve the gateway?

extinction

ing its youth travel and exchange
program.
The conference voted to set up a

committee to meet publicly with the

commission to discuss grievances
within the voluntary sector. It was
hoped that such a body would make
the commission accountable to the
public in the allotment of its grants.

The real decisions affecting youth
are made by the lower echelons of
such agencies. But personnel at
such levels are civil servants who
cannot comment publicly on what
they: are doing. In theory, the
opposition parties could raise such
questions in the House; but they are
busy hunting bigger game and only
in spectacular cases do these
chicken-feed sums get aired in
public.

One such case was a bid by the
Student Union for Peace Action last
summer for.a Centennial grant to
bring together mmer project
workers from across Canada for a
week long consultation.

The grant was refused, in the
opinion of a majority of youth re-
presentatives at the November con-
ference, for political reasons that
had nothing to do with the com-
mission’s publicly stated criteria.

And yet to find some official to
comment on why SUPA did not get

voluntarism threatened with

its money is virtually an impossible
k

ask.

Whether SUPA should have got a
grant is not the issue, of course.
The problem is that the youth com-
munity, increasingly dependent on
government funds, has no check on
the agencies that dispense the dole.

It should be remembered
also, that as an organization
comes to lean on government
money it may be increasingly
difficult for it to dare to chal-
lenge traditional social views.

The SUPA case has shown that

a public body, meeting behind

closed doors, can avoid answer-

ing public questions, if it so
chooses.

As many youth organizations now
see it, (there is a danger that
voluntarism, with its potential for
a ideas, is threatened with ex-
tin

Soniticantly the Canadian As-
sembly of Youth Organizations, an
umbrella forum that brings together
most major youth groups in English

anada, is planning a conference
in March on the subject “The |Im-
plications of Increasing Government
Involvement in the Voluntary Field.’’

It is felt that unless public ac-
countability can be guaranteed, the
mainstream will be hooked increas-
ingly to the Ottawa boondoggle.
The radicals, on the fringe, will still
wave placard of course, but for the
most part youth will come the
junior rung on the great society
ladder.

the Hate fe
noy. 20, 1919
It is a lamentable fact oe
professors are born and n

paid, says J.D.B. in The Be
“bel (Toronto University),
Like coral insec ey spend

ge)

a is filled he others who
ha abandoned hope and

the cycle goes.on .
But the .meagre ‘salary is
only one aspect of the gener-
_al aspect towards things ac-
ademic on this continent.
Everybody rants about the
’s function in de-
elope leaders,
modest part played by the
professors doesn’t count.. The:
graduate scorns the base
ae by mntehs he did as-

dint or Neem
being glad to may A douhort to
a great scholar.

American college presi ant
remarked, a beceesaee never

a divorce case.
man make ten million out of
Teddy Bears, and forthwith
a cea newspapers syn-
dicate his views on present
aay: Siilos ophy .

Why does he never ad-

does alberta pay ©
its professors enough?

_ live on $1,500 a year

vance with the pas why do

eee suffer from dry rot;

infinitum 7 Of course

it is ” natural that professors

should be attacked, ae
ere i

in understands, it
is enaniciet especially high-
er education. A professor of
Orientals may not be able to
draw up a will—not having

putate
lay, but where is the lawyer

are wrong with our colleges?
_ The fact that they do the
most valuable part of the
world’s work does not mat-

Lae
unders ing I may say I
refer to roche not Wilson .

At last the worm seems to
be turning. Harvard is rais-
ing ten million dollars to in-
crease its professors’ salaries,

r
league ball player will try to

| HATE THESE
SITUATION
COMEDIES

letters

irresponsibility
To The Editor:

Until today (Tues., Feb. 8), | had
a great deal of respect for all uni-

versity students. These people,
have always told myself, are the
ones who will soon be leaders in and
of our communities and from their
ranks will come the leaders of our
governments.

However, this morning | was con-
vinced that some of these people
are nothing more than a gang o
irresponsible three year old kids and
should be treated as such. That is,
they should be put over someone's
knee and have the daylights wallop-
ed out of them. 1! am referring to
last night’s incident in which
individual or individuals opened the
gates to the boarding of the new
Students’ Union building, started a
Michigan Front End Loader (which
was left for the night due to a
broken fan belt), and went for a
joy ride. Besides the extra work and
inconvenience caused by their pranks
they also ran the risk of damaging
this machine by seizing the motor.

These people are probably the
ones who beef about the high con-
struction costs. One of the things
they fail to realize. is that every
time an act of vandalism occurs, the
general contractor’s and all the sub-
contractor’s property damage and
public liability rises. They don’t
realize it, but they are the ones in
the long run who bear this un-
necessary expense.

The second letdown ! had this
morning occured when | walked past
the engineering building and saw
such things as “Engineers are Slobs’’,
Plumbers go Home”’, and “The Nut
House”’ written on this building, with
spray paint. All | can say is that
this is a hell of a display for the
upcoming Varsity Guest Weekend
and | hope the other students have
something much more constructive
to show the general public.

Rather than deface and de-
stroy public property and drag
the image of their fellow stu-
dents into the mud, | suggest
that the people responsible for
such vandalism seek out Ed
Monsma, the new chairman of
-the Students’ Union Planning
Commission, and apply them-
selves as energetically to his
project ets Sd money by
fund driv

Adrian Papirnik

‘improve the gateway
To The Editor:

Over the past couple of years, a
move in The Gateway from _ in-
dividuality and spontaneity towards
a sometimes uneven “‘professional’’
polish and machined perfection has
been noticeable. As one who re-

: snenpbers the. columns of Chris es fees

the tage te yt Kupsch, Mannfred

Rupp, Whyte, Adam Campbell,
and even the sentimental Richard
McDowell, | miss the tone of

humanity and forthrightness that the
old paper once had. hese column-
ists were ingloriously wrong as often
as they were devastatingly right in
their opinions but one always felt,
upon reading their work, that one
had experienced genuine contact
with a human being. Above all
they had, thank God, a sense of
humour.

Think of Chris Evans’ column of
1961 that advocated a line-painting
contest on the No. 2 highway, and
think of the present series of articles
on life insurance, for God sake, and
you will see what I’m driving at.
Must The Gateway. address its read-
ers as though they were gall-bladdery
old men looking forward to their
pension and a life of puttering
around in the greenhouse while the
hemlock of senility creeps over
them?

An undergraduate paper poses a
rare opportunity to present a genuine
alternative to, rather than a re-
flection of, the often stuffy pro-
fessionalism of the average Cana-
dian daily. Why blow this chance
for a few awards offered by pro-
fessional newsmen on the basis of
professional criteria, which are very
different, in my view, from what
your criteria should be?

Spontaneity, recklessness, and
humour ma subversive in this
province, but they have never been
punishable by law. How ‘many of
your staffers have had any fun in
the last few weeks?

Why not loosen up and give a bit
more encouragement to, for example,
your whimsical Ferrier, your Rabel-
aisian Campbell?

The administration is ‘serious and
responsible’; th lent govern-
ment is ditto (although: responsible
to whom or what, sometimes
wonder). As a consequence, many
students—perhaps most think of
“hs? bodies as ‘‘them’’ rather than

former student union
tecident Wesley Cragg, noted this
widening gulf two years ago and the
gulf doesn’t seem to have narrow-
ed.

1 don’t blame anybody for this;
perhaps it can‘t be helped. But that
is not reason for you to drift away
with them. As a paper full of en-
joyable,. rather than strictly serious
and informative, reading, The Gate-
way could be the greatest cohesive
influence on this campus.

R. T. Kallal
arts 4

We are sure Mr. Kallal is
aware of the fact that he, the
“whimsical Mr. Ferrier’’ and
any other students’ union mem-
bers are welcome to work for
this volunteer bey peemits at
any time.—The Edito

6 THE GATEWAY, Friday, February 11, 1966

—Jim MacLaren, Errol Borsky and Neil Driscoll photos

THIS WEEKEND IN SPORTS—The Golden Bear hockey
team travels to Vancouver for the second half of the Hamber
Cup, the figure skating Pandas take on the University of Sas-
katchewan and the University of British Columbia in Saska-
toon, the men’s gymnastics team takes on the west coast crowd
at UBC while the women defend U of A’s honor at U of S.
Self defence is the theme of the judo meet here as teams from
western campuses meet to decide the first WCIAA champion-
ships.

Bears to tangle with Bisons
in weekend basketball action

The Golden rise cagers hope to ‘

improve a 4- on-lost record
when they Day t COnivecaity of
Manitoba this weekend.

The games start at 8:30 p.m. to-
day and Saturday and will be a de-
finite factor in determining second
place in league standings.

The Bears currently hold down

POSTGRADUATE OPPORTUNITY

PATHOLOGIAL CHEMISTRY

BANTING INSTITUTE, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Three Postgraduate Fellowships, initial stipends ranging from $2,400-4,000
per annum depending upon qualifications, will become available during 1966
in the Department of Pathological Chemistry, Banting Institute, University of
Toronto, Toronto 5. Applications are invited from students with a sound un-
dergraduate training in the Chemical or Biological Sciences or in Medicine.
Interested students may write to the Head of the Department for further details.

that spot, but the Bisons, who have
won their last three starts and have
-5 won-lost record, are out to
take over.
University of Alberta Calgary is
in first place with a 7-1 record and
University of Saskatchewan is last

The Bears will rely heavily on
the jump-shooting of forwar
Barry Mitchelson who has led the
team in pa ei in four of the last
five gam

The Rie are a vastly Soproved
squad compared to the one

ruins beat twice in Manitoba last
December.

They have one of the league’s

best shooters and top scorers in
forward Larry Zellmer.

Zellmer scored 41 points in two
games the last time the two squads
met.

Coach Munro, disappointed after
his team lost two crucial games to
Calgary last weekend, has his
charges working on a full-court
press defence.

Calgary used the press to good
advantage when they beat Mani-
toba three wee .e)

Manitoba played a man-to-man
defence ee the previous two games

ears but in past sea-
sons has ciwere played a zone so
the Bruins will be arenas to face
either.

The
EDMONTON
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD

requires

QUALIFIED Catholic teachers at all grade levels from
1 to 12 including vocational education, commercial and
academic subjects. Elementary teachers particularly
required.

DUTIES to commence September Ist, 1966.
PRESENT SALARY range from $3,100 to $9,550 de-
pendent upon training and experience.
schedule will be negotiated for September Ist, 1966.
Apply to F. E. Donnelly, Supervisor of poe thes herp
th Street,

Edmonton Separate School Board, 9807 -
EDMONTON, Alberta. Phone 429-2751.

A new salary

campus first

ranked b:

WCIAA judo meet
to be held at U of A

Judo fans fasten your seatbelts!

The first ever WCIAA judo meet
takes to the air Saturday, 1 p.m. in
the main gym.

Competitors from the universities
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan,

Alberta are entered.

Each team sends three competi-
tors for each of the four weight
heeled for a total of 12. Within

weight divisions there is no
ting as to the belt rank of
the eocpetioss although judo is
y belt divsions from white
and ella through orange, green,
blue, and brown to black belt for
the highest skill,

Both individual and team com-
petitions are scheduled. Each match
is full oe Sera long and scored on
a full half-point or decision
ster

For throwing techniques a full
point is awarded for throws which
are executed and throwing the op-
ponent “mostly on his back with
some force.” Half-points for good

WAA notice

Applications for the position of
Women’s Athletic Association in-
tram: tart director Bult be in the
WAA office by Feb. 1

Campus women ior also con-
sider Positions they would like on
next year’s council. Applications
for unit managers, sports managers,
and intervarsity team managers are
due Feb.

close attempts are almost, but not
goad enough for a full point.
ae gropne holds, a half point is

awarded for controlling an oppon-

ent for 25 econ and a full point

for a seco:
may also match by

han Ue anon “techniques

which cause the opponent to submi

or if in the opinion of the referee it

is held correctly and could render

one unconscious.

Although matches are decided
on a positive point system, a per-
son’s record is scored using the
Olymppic scoring system ...a sys-

tem of accumulation of. penalty’
ints.

Win by a full point—0; loss by

% point or devision-a>: win by % -

point or decision—1; loss by full
point—3. en a contestant ac-
cumulates 6 or more points he is
eliminated from competition.

Each player is guaranteed a putts
mum of two matches and after
second round a straight ioe cut
system is us

Five members from each squad
compete in the team event with the
winner decided either by straight
knockout or a -point system. If a
ie occurs each team choose one
cones from the team to break

Ray. Kelly, Bear coach looks for-
ward to this tournament very much
and hopes it is the start of a regular
event in years ahead. Mr. Y. Senda,
5th degree black belt, and president
of the provincial black elt asso-
ciation will be in attendance as re-
feree-in-chief.

The Player's Jacket-—— fashioned by BANTAMAC in Terylene*, a Cel-Cil fibre. *Rey’d. Can. T.M.

Come on over to smoothness
with no letdown in taste

Come on over to

New!
Player's
Kings :

_ THE GATEWAY, Friday, February 11, 1966 q

Bearcats finish league
schedule in first place

By LAWRENCE HIGNELL
The Junior Bearcats finished
their regular season schedule with
a split last weekend. They trounc-
ed Mount Royal College 73-53 and

lost to UAC Dinosaurs 61-49.

The two final games left them in

oe place in the northern league

thirteen wins against three de-
pens :

The Bearcats now ho the play-
offs with NAIT ridge Junior
College and’ UAC for the Alberta
Championship.

Tronically, all three losses were
suffered against the southern teams
duane = the four ‘game interlocking
sched

Friday night the Bearcats met the
UAC Dinosaurs, first place leaders
in the southern league and discov-
ered the tough competition they
will meet in the finals.

The Dinosaurs were not to be
held back as they rebounded
strongly to a pap ei 10 point
margin after the t half.

The ee a slight height

Bear scorers dominate

WCIAA point parade

The Golden Bears hold down the
top five positions in the individual
hockey scoring statistics recently
releas y the Western Canada
Sctancétlagiats Athletic Association.

Bears’ Wilf Martin leads the par-
ade with a record-shattering 32
points, comprised of 15 goals and 17
assists.

The sensational centre breaks the
total points record of 30 held by
Bob Randall of the University of
Saskatchewan.

Last weekend, Martin wiped out
the game points record by register-
ing nire points in a single game.
The previous record pe A ie set by
Bear Vern Pachal in 1957-58.

Austin Smith ae down the
runner-up spot with 29 points fol-
lowed by pepe Brian Harper

with 27 points.

Martin 2 ead cee lead the cir-
cuit in goals with 15 each.

Smith’s 21 assists set the pace in
that department.

Steve Kozicki and Darrell Le-
Blanc are deadlocked in fourth spot
with 24 points. Kozicki has 12
goals, one more than LeBlanc.

Jim Irving of the University of
Manitoba Bisons breaks the Bear
string as his 21 points are good for
sixth position.

The Bears failed to place another
player in the top ten as Manitoba
took four of the five remaining
places.

The y Husky entry was Dale
Fateotee in 8th spot. He will be
. action at Varsity Arena Feb. 18-
19.

Bison’s Clarence Gabriel heads
the goaltenders with a 2.33 average.

Alberta’s duo of Bob Wolfe and
Hugh Waddle sport 2.50 averages,
good for second place

Figure skaters to meet
for championship battle

By DON MOREN

Intercollegiate figure skating
laurels are up for grabs this week-
end at Saskatoon.

Contingents from the University
of British Columbia, University of
Alberta and the ec aat i Sas-
exe are in the
competition which will ana
tomorrow.

Eight members of the Edmonton
campus figure skating club made
the trip to Saskatoon.

udy Arnold and Judy Rogno-
valdson are entered in the novice
ladies uaingles while Sally Campbell
and Lynne Paton are in senior
singles event.

In the singles events contestants
skate 40 per cent free-style and 60
per cent figures for a duration of
two minutes.

e pairs events entrants skate
Eeeiveh and figures but in no
fixed ce onprign

of each skating spree is also
echitearly decided by the skaters.
Sherilyn Ingram and Sally Camp-
bell are entered in the senior pairs.

The dance events have a full
slate of entries from Edmonton.

yons and Joan Wood-

are contesting the novice

anne title; Judy Arnold and Judy

Rognovaldson are in the junior

category and Lynn and Gail Paton
are in the senior event.

Novice, junior and senior cate-
garies are determined not by age
but by abilities.

Whether or not the Edmonton
campus squad can take away UBC’s
crown will depend on the perform-
ance of coach eof Marshall’s
eight graceful misse:

McMASTER UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE TEACHING FELLOWSHIPS

The University offers Graduate Teaching Fellowships Sua support grad-
ds a

uate students working towar

Mechani

Master’s
physics, Civil Engineering, lesion Economics, German, Gree
cal Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Philosophy, Political

Degree in emistry, Bio-

Latin,

Science, eee Languages, Russian, Sociology and Social Anthropo-

logy; an a Master’s or Docto:

r of Philosophy Degree in Biology,

Chemical vsinicertrias Chemical Physion Chemistry, Electrical Engin-

eering, English, Geochem:
Metall;

istry, Geography, Geology, History, Mathematics,

urgy, Molecular Ripley: Physics, Psychology and the Religious

Sciences.

The Fellowships vary in value but in all cases the stipends provide

adequate support for a full year
res teased

's study.
ears. Holders of Fellowships will devote approximately one-
of their time to instructional dutie

ost awards are renewable for

Travel advances are see to naciat students who are coming to the

University from distant poin’
Further inf

‘ormation and apitituon forms may be obtained from:
The Dean of Graduate Studies,
McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

disadvantage, had to work for the
jump-shots and lay-ups and conse-
quently did not aria as often in
the opening 20 min

Only fine outside Peete by
Gerry Kozub and Bill Skribe kept
the Bearcats iba reach of the
Dinosaurs.

The second half seemed a new
match as both teams came on
strong and set a faster pace with
more fast-breaks.

The Dinosaurs built up a 20-
point lead but the Bearcats fought
back with better rebounding by
Mel Read and Gerry Kozub, to a
final 12-point difference.

Al Kettles of UAC proved the de-
ciding factor in the contest as he
hooped 22 points including 80 per
cent accuracy from the free throw
ine.

Bill Skribe and Gerry Kozub
were the big guns for the Bearcats
as they hoepel aL 11 and 10 points 1 re-
spectively.

‘ Free throw ability was also a key
margin in the contest, the UAC
team weaned on 69 per cent, while
the Bearcats eras only 33 per
cent of their tosses

On Saturday, the Bearcats came
out to revenge their three southern
losses and once again showed their
characteristic Ruetle epee

a 14-point
lead by the end of the hall,

When Mount Royal College tried
to close the gap with a court"
man-to-man press, the ’Cats con-
Set srs easy layups into two point

as.

Bill Skribe, who had trouble with

fr
cats with 18 points.

The second half saw the ’Cats put
on an effective half-court press as
the second stringers came on to
push the final margin to 20 points.

Fine rebounding by Skribe, Koz-
ub and Read, helped the Bearcats
control the offensive and defensive

oar

Gerry Kozub, top scorer in the
league, hit for 13 points, while John
Hasselfield and Mel Read scored
10 apiece.

Top scorer from Mount Royal
College was Hutchkinson with 16
followed by Ellert with 11.

The Bearcats now have a two
week lay-off before siteon the
playoffs against Lethbridge Junier
College.

OFFICIAL NOTICE

Applicants for the positions of
editor of The Gateway and dir-
ector of Evergreen and Gold must
be submitted to the secretary-
treasurer before Feb. 14.

Both positions carry an honor-
aria.

a

GRADUATION—
WHAT THEN?

A challenging profession?

A role in rehabilitation?

The Canadian

n—|
Miss Muriel F. Driver, O.T.Reg.,

Director,
School "of Occupational Therapy,
166 Pata bgp by aver

THE GATEWAY, Friday, February 11, 1966

Canadian University Press

DATELINE

WUSC dies at Dalhousie

‘AX—Dalhousie University will drop its connection
with World wi eee reghher of Canada, according to a recom-
mendation by its chairman and its council president. _

Jane Massey, quse chairman, charged that the policy of
the national body is faulty, although its aims are worthwhile.

ef ay the local committee is becoming a collecting agency.
As long as pains reaches Toronto, the central office seems
satisfied, ” she sa:

Dalhousie ghiden i union president Robbie Shaw said, “If
Dal were to drop out of WUSC it would be a sufficient shock to
impress upon them the need to plan their program so students
on campus could become interested in it.”

Referring to a notice she received from the national WUSC
office in Toronto concerning Dalhousie’s contribution to the
national WUSC budget, Miss Massey said, “Someone even had
the effrontery to write on the notice: ‘Make this a happy New
Year for us! i.e. our happiness depends on the receipt of your
money’.”

She said WUSC is not performing any useful function on the

mpus, because funds are used at the discretion of the national
Home without communication with the students who donate
them.

New CUSO Mivector named

OTTAWA—Canada’s program for sending young volunteers
to work in emerging nations will continue to expand under the
hand of a new director.

Terry Glavin, 26, a former volunteer, has been named acting
“opt secretary of the Canadian University Service Over-
se

"He succeeds William McWhinny, director of the recently
formed Company of Young Canadians—an a which
will focus on community development in Canada

No fee hike expected at U Vic

VANCOUVER—University of Victoria student president Paul
Williamson np a Feb. 2 he does not expect a tuition fee
increase next y

Williamson Mad ‘about 700 students in withholding this year’s
$56 fee increase. The eee ca gave in Jan. 26, one day
before the self-imposed deadl.

But Williamson says he feels the fight a successful.
Public opinion has turned in our favor,” he s He quoted
several favorable Clee aoa from newspapers that had formerly
not supported the stu

“We feel the pe arbets of the legislative assembly have been
impressed with the Jel of increasing operating grants to
universities,” sai

He said this indicated ete would be no fee hike next year.

He outlined plans the Victoria Alma Mater Society has for
making presentations to caucuses of the three parties in the
provincial parliament.

“We also plan to send mainland students around to see their
MLA’s,” he sai

Williamson appealed to the ee to help pay the $10 late
fee oe each of the 700 students incurred.
imon Fraser Cy chavs: set up a committee to
ebllect 25 cents from each stude
Williamson said if there is a oe increase next year, he will
suggest a B.C.-wide general student strike before registration.

Ed reforms announced in Quebec

QUEBEC—Quebec education minister Paul Gérin-Lajoie
announced the major Lacing for the next few years in
eres 's educational syste

Speaking in the one speech debate in the Quebec
legislature Feb. 3, the minister foresaw

@Free education to age 17 or 18 will be made compulsory

mn.
@A new university will be erste based in Montreal with
Lape in other towns across Que
Pa ird school system of Seer icenicacsl schools will be
set
@ Student aid will be greatly increased as a step towards
complete free education.

Med students excused from class

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Twenty-five Harvard medical stu-
dents have been excused from attending lectures here for the
rest of the year—on the condition they study on their own.

e lecture system just doesn’t work out,” said Andrew
Weil, a second-year student and leader of the group that
successfully petitioned to be excused from c

“The psychological effect of sitting in a lass and being
lectured and ‘labbed’ at ee a e you passive, dull, lose
motivation and curiosity,”

The group will be es! ante teams of five to devise their
own learning techniques with the help of volunteer faculty
advisors.

They will take the same examinations as their 81 classmates
in Bathe ph yaiology.

A Harvard spokesman said the Lae Abate had no intention of
abandoning the lecture system altogether

eg iat e1L
14 ret 4
npnaaeeteeth rt

HEVENEUGEEUCOCLESEEUTT |
TETTTTevevewserveveTErtt Ef

—Ubyssey photo

AFTERMATH OF FRATERNITY DRINKING PARTY
. two die after car left road, broken into three pieces

Two die in hich speed accident;
frat drinking habits curtailed

By LORRAINE ALLISON

High speed and liquor were
blamed for ae ee of two UBC
students Jan. 2!

The auto ce followed -a
four-hour afternoon drinking party
at the Kappa Sigma fraternity
house.

As a result of the accident,
changes in the UBC Inter-Frater-
nity Council are being proposed.

“The changes include the ban-
ning of all afternoon parties unless
sanctioned by .the IFC,” said IFC
president Michael Huges.

“In future no liquor license will
be issued ee the police without an
IFC lette

IFC now investigating Kappa
Sigma’s activities, and the peaulea
will be sent to the RCMP.

At U of A, the fraternities must
get permission from Major Hooper
a liquor at an on-campus i

Then they go to the city police, or
the RCMP, if the party is out of
town, to get a license.

The social convenor of the party
must also sign a statement declar-
ing the number of minors who will
be present. And it is, of course,

Indians seek new
role in society —

dian Indians want a change

. in the attitude of Canadian society

toward them; but
diverge as to Sahat they w

Canadian Native es panels
indicated a split within the Indian
community:

sini Piety

@®many Indians measure their suc-
cess on the basis of the white
middle ss “measuri rod”,
yet others insist that they want
no part of the non-Indian society;

@there remain differences in the
attitudes of the ott and

younger generation as what
they want and how to aes
these changes.

The need for Indian organization
was drawn to the attention of the
audience at the Feb. 3 panel.

_ A_ strong
would serve a dual purpose:
@it would provide Canada’s five
undred thousand Indians with a
pressure group which could serve
to obtain legal and social equality
with their nape ncian ee he

Indian organization —

aire: student,

@it would provide aid for it’s own
mem

With the lifting of the govern-
ment ban on Indian organization in
1963, groups such as the National
Indian Council and other groups
have formed and in the not too
distant future this may serve as a
unified front.

Indian education also shared the
limelight during Canadian Native
Week. Allan Jacobs told students
that Indian students were at a dis-
tinct disadvantage in the present
educational system.

This system requires Indian stu-
dents to unlearn their own culture
and then internalize an alien cul-
ture,

Also the use of European sym-
bols, poor teachers, poor teaching
techniques, and the falseness of
present history textbooks, which
portray the Indian as a pagan
savage, contribute to feelings of
sr iyaiiaad and alienation which

en create a withdrawn 2 me in-

_ Varsity roetn Weekend.

_ €vening ones on weekends,

against the law to serve those who
are under 2
TEOUOs IN ROOMS
ampus partic are something
else gan Frat ouses are
classed as sini ‘family Nees
embers are allow to
liquor in their rooms, put flisoretied
ally it is ne the eed to bring
it down e living r
IFC ieeicient Fraser Smith, said,
seve is no way to get a special
permit for a party at a family
Rome.” Major Hooper and Provost
Ryan have written Dr. Jo! sug-
gesting university propose |
changes in the Liquor Control Act
which is coming up for revision.”
“The letter says, in part, “All of
the fraternities would like to obey
e law, but no matter how har
they try, it is impossible unless
total prohibition is imposed. Pro-
hibition would defeat the purpose
of education in the use of alcohol.”
nder the existing law, there is”
no way to permit the fraternities to
be licensed .. . . It is reeommende
that a special. category of license
be established for the sale of beer

only.
NO pRUNEEN DRIVERS
“Part of the pacar ert of the

fraternity is to teach kids, wh
going to atin anyway,
handle their liquor,” sai
“In most fraternities there is a
good deal of social pressure to hold
it down—dru aren’t appreciated.

‘Most fraternities won’t let a d

drive—he’ 's put to bed or sent home §
in a cab.”
Seta ee on the incident at

situation,” said Smith, “is harder
to control, and we sant’ want to.

lose the opportunity to have the

‘act revised. Closed parties | only

will be held at the weeken
Fraternities at U of A arely

have parties in the aftern

during the week. They "do, "hold

4